Foot Reflexology Map — Ingham-style zones
Foot Reflexology Map — Ingham-style zones is a Modern / Somatic bodywork — American reflexology body system as transmitted through the lineage Modern American foot reflexology organizes body correspondences as longitudinal and transverse reflex zones on the soles and toes. Eunice Ingham's Stories the Feet Can Tell (1938) is the primary source for the modern method; later Kunz charts systematize the same practical map.. This page lists every point in the system with sourced placements and links to cross-tradition correspondences curated for The Body Spiritual.
Open in interactive explorerPrimary sources
- Eunice D. Ingham, Stories the Feet Can Tell (1938) — Primary modern American reflexology source for body-to-foot zone correspondences.
- Kevin Kunz and Barbara Kunz, The Complete Guide to Foot Reflexology (3rd ed., 2007) — Contemporary American synthesis and charting reference.
Known lineage variants
- This is a modern American synthesis rather than a classical medical or religious body map; reflexology charts are not an anatomical diagnostic atlas.
- Zone boundaries and organ labels vary between Ingham-derived and Kunz schools, especially around the toes, diaphragm or waist line, kidneys, and heel regions.
- The source charts depict feet as reflex diagrams; this implementation places the two sole diagrams inside the front-view foot silhouettes at x 0.42–0.49 and 0.51–0.58, y 0.90–0.985. The bilateral and medial-edge spine placement is an editorial rendering convention, so boundaries carry broad uncertainty.
Related systems
No other systems share this tradition label.